Dear Client:
We appreciate the opportunity of working with you and advising you regarding your income tax. To ensure a complete understanding between us, we are setting forth the pertinent information about the services that we will perform on your behalf.
By signing this document, I acknowledge that all information in my 2025 federal and state tax return that includes, but not limited to my earned and unearned income, expenses, deductions, dependents, and other information is true and accurate to my knowledge. This letter will serve as our agreement in this matter, and we ask that you carefully review the letter and sign to confirm all of the
information contained within.
It is your responsibility to provide us with all the information needed to prepare a complete and accurate tax returns. We will not or otherwise verify the data you submit, although we might ask you to clarify some of the data. If you supply us verbally with any tax information, by signing this letter you are confirming that the information provided is true and correct to the best of your knowledge.
For those clients who are claiming the Earned Income Tax Credit, Additional Child Tax Credit, Education Credit, or The Head of Household (Filing Status), I acknowledge that all questions that were asked, information that was provided and information regarding any dependents that allows me to qualify for the any of these credits is true and correct to the best of my knowledge.
Qualifying Children for EITC
1. Relationship – The person must be related to you in some way. They can be your:
• Son, daughter, stepchild, eligible foster child, adopted child, or a descendant of any of them (e.g., your grandchild)
• Brother, sister, half-brother, half-sister, stepbrother, stepsister, or a descendant of any of them (e.g., your niece or nephew)
2. Age – The person can be either:
• Under age 19 at the end of the year – if you file a joint return, they must be younger than either you or your spouse
• A full-time student under age 24 at the end of the year – if you file a joint return, they must be younger than either you or your
spouse
• Permanently and totally disabled at any time during the year, regardless of age
3. Residency – The person must have lived with you for more than 6 months
4. Joint return – You cannot claim anyone as a qualifying child who is filing a joint return. You can, however, claim someone as a qualifying child who is filing as married filing separately or any other filing status.
A person cannot be claimed as a qualifying child by more than one person. If this is a situation you think you will encounter, the IRS has provided tiebreaker rules.
I understand that this information is being provided to the IRS and State Revenue. I have been advised by my tax preparer that any false and misleading information that I provide for income tax filing purposes is against the law and are subject to penalties.
I understand that ARIYA TAX GROUP, LLC is only liable for any Error and Omission on their part and will be responsible for any interest and penalties and not tax due.